davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

If there Is any one who should be rap
ped in slumber." il is the man who snores-
True. a thief may be set to catch q
thief but the trap doesn't always spring.
\ married man remarks that the princi-
pal difference between a mans hat and a
wOman's bonnet is about sl2-
In these modern days the skeleton in
the closet usually turns out 10 be an old
pair OF hOop-skirts-
why do you make that knot in your
handkerchief "Oh, so that I shan't for
get that charming melody
When an embezzler skips from Chicago
for Canada, by water, they speak of his
departure as clearing out sail
Queen Kap's trip is said to be under
taken for the purpose OF raising money
for her impecunious husband. Pass the
hat.
Partisan recently sent a bath-tub to a
gentleman in Naples as present. Two
days later he received a challenge to fight
a duel.
II is said that much hair on tue face
weakens the mental powers. Eureka we
have discovered what Is the matter with
the tramp.
He---Dese heah kears am mighty dan
gerous. an hits mostly de las kear what's
smashed up She-.-Why don't dey leave
of de las kear DEM"
II Is said that a snake viii wiggle and
show signs of vitality a long time with
out any head. The dude viii do the same
thing without any brains.
II Is very difficult for lady to enter or
leave carriage properly 1t requires
practice and carriage The carriage Is
the hardest part 10 acquire.
One of the teachers in the school at
Hampton. Va. recently asked one OF the
Indian pupils what lbs stood for FL
bows, 1 guess, was the unexpected reply
Annie is il proper TO say this ere
that 'are:- why, Kate, of course not
We'll l don't know whether II Is proper
or not. but feel cold in this ear from
that air
uctOr-B-O-stOn-next station
Granger Catching up carpet bag and
umbrella. Say. does the train stop there:
COnductor-No passengers haze 10 jump
as we go over the bridge Granger made
for the platform, with the carpet bag
bouncing from seat 70 seat
This discussion about the necessity Of
q foundry 10 make great guns Il all use
less" remarked Ebenezer Jones II don't
know about that replied Zebedee Smith
the country needs some large cannon
That i 50; but when Onr tornadOes and
hurricanes blow great guns every day or
two. what Is the necessity OF building a
factory 10 make them"
A reporter, typesetIeT and prOOf-reader
on a Chattanooga newspaper succeeded in
thus describing two dresses worn Al q re-
cent ball there: Miss Davis wore a
beautiful dress Of black satin. decalette,
gold embroidered fiounces, and mOrchal
neal roses. Mrs L s. Colyar looked
lovely in handsome costume Of sophire
blue yeivet, entwaine. trimmed with in
descent possomentries-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

Courtesy is kindnc-- iu fuli dre-s -uIt
aud one Of the seven wonder- ~ mobile
souls
Great men rarely lack g. grand MON
never It's expression wc eaii mauuers
much a. We voice our inward thought ~
other outward things D. gains be- oan
viii. aud holds De- ground iu the e}e- ~
a. an by gracinusnc-- or Refinement CO.,
whatever you choose o. name It II g.
glove Of velvet. social lrritafIone nnd dIe.
harm0nies vanish befor, o. and ieIelrI
friendliness turns to genuine aud rpr.ght
ly. Haven't you -at 81 the table once ur
oftener. In your life with Due whom sou
admired Tor never saying the wrong
thing. never bringing up tae wrong sub.
ject, never nterruptiug the speerh of
those who sat in the circle. and SEQ aii1ss
converse wa, - uncon-tuinei aud bright
euing that you louaed lo have h.m taIE
m0res That was the courteous man
Haven't SOU now aud then traReiri 20
fallen in with some one who -ermeI tn
see everything worth seeing abif 81 du
ln the bc-t way ans thing thut needed hp.
iug. who had Che art ~ uui ndKsrug 81
every trine ~ the Jpuue}. wasn't jarrei
and unstrung by every revolution ~ fl,
wheels aud vet wltbai bore himself as
IL you were ju-t a. brave aui bright O.
hes He wac the courteous man. &c. sIts
on throne without che -lsps o. ulells
a -ceptre without any headsman
Did sou ever think Nhff
That courtesy b. 1uf ths outward Iulat
~ an inward force. The r1urtsBu. uau
reaches hl- emlncuce bf becoming master
0f the thought che moment f1s errum.
stance he ir the depository uf sl.f.rlu.
mand. aud - commanding himself hfsf
he commands 1ther-.
Flurry i. deadly to courtesy it upsat.
The gravity ~ the mind and lpsss co. haH.
.HAH a Hf. a.aI.Ir...sa#
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

Mr. d. I. WIoo1sou 81 Horss Gave. ~. 80. g.
Wa, ior many year,. badly afflicted wlfh Iflfhisl.
also Diabet@s; the pain allsasf unehaarabis
and w0ald souletiales alasosf throa hlAa .ate sla
vuizlons. He tired Electro Bitters aud fsf rrlei
FROM arst boifie aud af-r taking ~ botties sas
entirely cured ana bad Ealusd fesa e.Fhtser
p0auas says be positively believe d. aeuil llaFf
died had it not bseu for tbe relief afforded bf Ees
the Biuers- soid af any lsuts bsftls ~ o. e..
Pierce
wlfe-what Do y0u think ~ the ue,s
girl Johns
Husband Wa thai her that just 20 me
ins
W Ye--
H-Well she's just q daisy
W-licilTJ Think sos
H -feufhuzlasticaiiyl Thlnk sof Why
she has complexion uke a moss rose.
and eyes like-like-i don know what
And her teeth are splendid too
Next day when John wenf home - din
ner, be- was iet la by a girl with COM
plexiOn Like polished ebony eyes ~ large
a. sauoers and teeth hke tso ryss VI pl-
anO keys-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
A Gagged Bird.

High Al the window in her cage
The old canary fi5S and sings,
Nor sees across the curtain pass
The shadow OF a swallows wings.
A poor deceit and copy, this,
Of larger lives rhat mark their span,
Unreckoning Of wider worlds
Or gifts that Heaven keeps for man
She gathers piteou~ bits and shredS,
This solitary. ulatelezs thing,
To patient build again the nest
- rudely scattered spring by spring;
And sings her brief, unliSrened songs,
Her dreams of bird life Wild and free.
Yet never beats her prison barS
Al sound Of song from bush OF tree.
But in my busiest hours I pause,
Held by "a sense OF urgent speech,
Bewildered by that spark-like soul,
A Die Iny very soul 10 reach
She viii be heard: she ehirps me loud,
when forget those gravest cares,
Her Suls,u provision supply,
Clear water or her <eetlSman's wares.
She beg me nov for thar chief JOY
The round great world i made TO grow
Her wlSp Of greennesS Hear her chide,
Because my answering thought i slow,
What can my life seem like 70 her:
a dull, unpuncrual service mine;
Stupid before her eager call,
Her fitting steps, her insight fine
To open wide thy prison door,
Poor friend, would give thee 70 THY foes;
And yet a pI2inrive note l hear,
A. If 70 tell how slowly goes
The time OF thy long priSonine.
Bird! does some promise keep thee sane
VIII there be better days for thee?
VIII thy soul rso know life again
All, none OF u have more than this;
Il one true friend green leaves can reach
From out some f4irer, wider pl4ce,
And understand our wistful speech
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
ESTATE OF Il. c QUINCY.
CommI--iOner - Office

Tie undersigned having been appointed b. tLe
Honorable Probate Colr- for the District OF Or
leans. Commission g. receive examine and z-
l-~- l-4 claims and demands of All persons against
r-e =~-1rs ~ Il C. Quiurv. late or Lowell
81 --l Distinct deceased. and all claims exhibited
-- 1--=r thereto hereby give notice thar viii
-aer the PURPOSES aforesaid. Al
t-# uuge-l--lCl-e ot the lare H C. QuIncy. the
at- -4E oI JllF and tine 4rh dAT OF Oct from
4. aa-aa-k A. Lac. until ! O'Clock. p NJ, each
70 -4la days. and thai sIx months from the
80 4aE % Nay, A. D ISL, j. the time
limited aE aid Court for aid creditors pre-
-e-- ---l- claims q a. for examination and
--IIa4-ee-
Dated ar Lowell. this 1sr day OF june
A. D. 1ss-
N- F. HUTCHINSON. r---..=.-
~ LEVI WHEELOCk-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
Bitter-Sweet.

a thrush sat singing unto the sweet May
a rollicking, rythunieaI roundelay;
He sang Of his love, 80 constant and true;
But May had many bright lovers 10 WOO:
Her apple-trees burst in snowy bloom,
Her beautiful blossoms lent sweet perfume,
Her breezes blew balEny al the day long,
And she needed not the thrushs gay song
The bird told Ms love again and again,
In exquisite measure and sweet refrain,
TIL seeking the shade OF the Hawthorn wide,
sang sweetiy Of love. til for love he died.
Then May.rhe rricksy compassionate sprite,
Stopped al her dances and dreams Of delight
Drew Sack-eloth Of clouds across her sweet
face,
I-allied 10 more intfe breeze'S embrace.
Wept out her sorrow IL bright crystal showers,
Scattered no smiles through the mist-xoven
hours,
Made her low moan all the degF-laien night.
Mourned her lost lover II sorrowful plight
Sighed she 50 gently and sighed she 20 low,
Because thornz ever with roses must meer,''
u set a. loves symbol. the BitteT-Sweet-''
Shopping she left OF tie bright moss a trace;
j dainty green vine sprang up II it place;
Il clamber'd far over the Hawthorn trees,
Il flung, ali IL Ii>Some 2rmSto the breeze,
L lifted it leaves 70 the morning light,
And closer il fingers were turnd each night;
But when the summers bright blossoms
were fed.
And the forest leaves were withered and
dead.
10. al the vine with bright berries was hung,
A. though IN Wild sport the fairies had flung
HAndfliS OF rubieS, around them, % shine
Brighter than bloom On the wild sgFaying vine!
L IN life'S May-riHle some sorrow may come,
Though wild birds warbIe and honey bees
ham.
-, when our pleasure, like dead leaves, lie
low.
Life a Iate beAuFy. love planted, may show
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
PRANK LARGISr ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT,

&IATE OF VERMONT,
- Orleans District, S..
II Probate Court held Al Barton Landing IN -afd
District on the 2ld day OF June. a. D ISL.
C. PrOuty, AdrlinistratoE, Of the e.
tate Of Frank Largls, late of Barton, III said
District deceased. presents his admins ration
account Tor examination and @llOgT z1ce- and makes
Application for decree Of Distribution and partition
Of the estate Of said deceased
WhereuE.0n i ! ordered By said COurr that
said account and said application be
referred session thereof. be
held ar the Probate Office IN Newport on
the 24th day OF june, A D. Iss7, for hearing and
decision thereon And, II l. further ordered that
notice hereof be given ali persons interested
publication Of the same three weeks successfully II
the Monitor ueEFsEEper Published AZ Barton pre-
Tlou< said time appointed or bearing. that they
may appear AZ said time and place, and show cause
Il any they may have, why sad account SHOULD
Be- allowed. and such decree made
By the C0uTr-Arresl.
2325 c. 4 JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

THE REV. GE0. n. TGIAYEh. ~ Bouriasn.
I.4. szys "lgth naYseM assa a4t Dwa aaf aHna ~
@hlAoh's CousaDgtlou Cars" A q. Psfas. Dfaraff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

There il sweet hOEe Tor tbe bosF Keyed
man An eminent surgeon aays that
crooked Iegs may often b. shade straight
BY beHng broken
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
9rlfans County Munitnr,
sCELIsEET ~EEELT
@ Eo- H BL IKE
BARTON, VT.

TERMs-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
- 80 YEAR. II NOT paid in advance - % a
year. >ub~e-iber~ living outside Orleans or
t--e-oul- eouuri--, Sl-15 per year
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by P o.
0r.i=r. Registered Letter, Or Draft.
" lrea tle -..le- on your paper, ami rhar your
credit i- right III NOT correct send the money a.
ulse E So or notify us of error by postal rIrd-
I;nre- OF Advertising made known OF appllea-
tiau- A 3. cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

sags f.af h4s iffs glri = tfpalrd afh alaf.a Fsfg
severely. aed fhaf sinef be- E4Es bs8 Halphar hf
trrss ~ aeFeF thiaks ~ iszF'ng Nes Vera er 80
saaaHsrr resort EiEtoat - tptf.ss. - flsg y
says sufs hlF f4ag, .ad ~ e. sapsrsf J. aa.alas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

ThiSpowdel never varies. = marve OF D urity q,
SrreuetL and WholeSomeneSs- More economical
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude OF low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold Only IN
Cans Rov4l Baking PowderCo. Jog WaIISt. y. Y d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

OHARLES GRAVES, special gent for Con.
Jnecr-ur General Life Insurance Co. Barton, y I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

Life late beau5y. love planted, may show
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-13

>, when our pleasure. ike dead leaves, lie
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16
COLORED VISITORS.
The Tempest in a Teapot" Over the Color
Line at the 6. A. X. Encampment Sub.
sided-One on the Southern Hotel.

ne "IempeSt IN u IeapOJ' over the color
Line at the 6. A. r. Encampment Sub.
sided-One on the Southern Hotel.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE great stir
about the color question is really much
ado about nothing. The colored mem bers
of the G. A. R. who will attend the en-
camTment will be fully provided for by
the executive committee, but all will be
privately entertained by local commit
tee Of their own race. The object Of the
Wilson committee was the informal com
mendation of the executive com nit
tee. The mem bers of the latter
say that there will be present a
great many colored visitors who are not
memb bers Of the Grand Army, and it is
for the entertainment of these that the
committee was organized. Among these
visitors will be a son of the Hon. Fred
Douglass, and possibly the Hon. Fred
Douglass, himself, besides large
number of other negroes of National
fame The hotels do not clre to enter
tain them. and SO tie mem bers of the
Wilson committee i We Is ken it upon
themselves to see that all visitors of their
race are accorded a hearty reception.
The Wilson committee has not asked
dollar from the ex cutive, nor will it. It's
members say, with pard enable pride, that
they are financially able to entertain
their race without outside assistance.
This phase Of the color question is sug-
gestive of story told with great gusto by
j. Milton Turner:
"Last winter highly cultured colored
lady of Philatelphia-a teacher in the
public schools of that city, wrote
that she was coming here to in
spect the far-famed kindergartens Of St
Louis. Mr.. Turner was at the depot
to meet her, but somehow or other
missed her in the crowd. Subsequently
he learned that she was at the Southern
Hotel, and he met her at one of the schools
by appointment There he met a pleas
ant looking lady as fair as any brunette
American with dark, waving hair. Yet
she was negro, and associated wholly
with that race. If the managers and
guests of the exclusive Southern Hotel
had known this, what huIlabaloo would
have been raised But they never knew
it. and, herein is the first intimate they
have had of it. -
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

/ THE work of the Bureau of Pensions Tor
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1887, makes
a remarkable showing. The total number
of pension certificates of all kinds issued
was 112. $40, of which 65, ,194 were original
allowances.
The National Rubber Works. Bristol, 4.
T., on account of the large amount Of man
ufactured goods on hand, has suspended
work for an indefinite period
THREE colored children were burned to
death near Tchula, Miss, on the 9th. Their
parents went to church, leaving four chill
dren in the house. The eldest, aged ten
years, set ligated lamp near bed, which
caught fire, and three of the children were
burned to death.
THERE were five new cases OF yellow
fever reported at Key West, Fla, on the
10th. The record to that date was: Total
cases, SO; deaths, III; sick at present, %;
discharged cured, 23.
JAMES G. BLAINE made a speech at
Edinburg, Scotland, on the 10th, the ocea-s
sion being the laying OF, The cornerstone
of the new library building.
! THE Egyptian cotton report shows the
plant is generally strong and in good con-
dition. ,4.. ea.
WHILE all pationalities were represent
ed in the successful reyoit4in Henolulu
made against King Kalakaua, Americans
were predominant, assisted blythe English,
French and Portuguese residents.
DIsCoNTENT is spreading among rtbe
Knights of Labor, iron and steel workers
throaghout the country. They are indier
nant at the general officers of the order
because thee have no: been granted a.
National Trades Assembly, and already
several assemblies sthreaten to withdraw
from the order unless a charter is granted.
A COMPANY W as organized at Clarksville,
Tenn, on the 9th for the purpose of boring
for natural gas. Prof. Lyon, who hiss
been making extensive Investigations, says
be is sure gas will be found within 100 feet
Of the surface. t .s
A SENSATION was caused at Ell Paso,
Tex, by Sheriff james II. White publicly
Gaming E. r. Fox PROMINENT stone
mason and contractor. The Gaming was
the sheriff's reply to a challenge which
Fox sent him to fight duel in Mexico.
!. TIE Supreme Court of Arkansas on the
9th affirmed the constitutionality and
validity of the act of the last Legislature
reducing raiIr, al passenger fares to three
cents per mile, which was resisted by the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com
pany on the ground Of a defect in the en-
rollnent Of the bill.
SLIGHT earthquake tremors were felt Y
different POINTS in South Carolina on the
10th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16
A Serious Matter, if True,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Sw'ad az
Capital, which rivals the Washington Post
in its admiration of all things connected
with the present Administration, had an
article yesterday rejecting very seriously
on the soma ewhat noted Eugene Higgins,
appoin tment clerk of the Treasury De-
part ment. 1t says: "Higgins is about
comiog to the end of his rope. The charge
may not be true, but it is alleged that he
has been taking an interest in
Government claims, hoping thereby
to- replenish his personal funds.
If this should turn out to
be a fact Brother Higgins will have to
follow in the footsteps of Harvey. 1t is
asserted that he entered into partnership
with fhe late Joe Maddux, of Louisiana
''retu ming board' fame. Maddux had a
claim for s5J1, 00o which he was pushing,
and it is claimed that Higgins was his
silent partner. If this is all male up by
Higgins enemies to get him out of the
Treasury Department, it is a dastardly
scheme. 1t will be a sad day in Balt-
more when he takes leave of the Depart.
ment' Et4U
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16
Coal Ashes for Roads.

Coal ashes may be used with advan-
tage in making roads and paths. A
good covering of ashes, over which a
little soil is thrown, will soon form a
hard, solid road. A better plan still is
to excavate the bed of the walk or road
a few inches below the general sur
face; pour on coating of coal tar and
cover it thickly with coal ashes. When
this is dry. repeat it with another coat
of tar and ashes, and continue the
process until there are four coats of
each. This will in short time be-
come as hard as stone.-M z. Erana-
i7aer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16
ST. LOUIS WON'T GIVE UP.
The Future Great" Bound to Have Visit
from the President, and Calls on Every
County in the State to Send q Delegate
to Emphasize the Invitation.


from the President, and Calls on Every
County in the State to Send q Delegate
to Emphasize the Invitation.
ST. LOUIS, July 1L-Mayor Francis has
issued general invitation to every
county in the State to send one or more
representatives to serve with the st.
Louis delegation in It's visit to Was G.
ton to pursuade the President to visit st.
Louis in October. The delegation will
leave this city next Saturday evening.
In casual conversation on this topic,
Mayor Francis said that If this invitation
had been extende as soon as the Presi-
dents letter was received, he had no
doubt that nea-ly every county in the
State would have responded. As it is the
county delegates will be numerous
enough to give great power to the delega-
tion to Washington.
: The matter will be pushed for all it is
worth during the week, however, and
number of influential citizens of st. Louis
who have an extensive acquaintance all
over the State are writing to their friends
to take immediate action in the premises.
In fact there is so much enthusiasm over
the matter already in outside towns and
cities that all that is needed is definite
dCtlOi MDft I'll dH tLlS. bu6 UGrS VI
the authorized delegation will heartily
welcome any who desire to accompany
them to Washington, and it is likely that
a large number who are deeply anxious
to have President Cleveland visit Mis-
souri,, will avail themselves of this priv
ilege.
To {. N. Mitchell, the editor of the La
Plata Home Press, belongs the honor of
h tol tI,t
at least one delegate to accompany the
ST. Louis committee Of invitation. Speak
ing for the people of his section Mr.
Mitchell wrote that they wanted to take
an. active part IN the reception of the
chief magistrate of the country, and
from numerous private letters received
by the mayor and others it is very evident
that this feeling is prevalent everywhere
in Missouri
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16
Forger Harvey's Peculiar Signature.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-A gentleman in
this city who has had business relations
with o. F. Harvey, the Treasury forger,
tells an interesting story of Harvey's
peculiar signature He says that Harvey,
in signing his name to checks and other
business papers, invariably writes back
wards, beginning with the word
Harvey He writes the letter "F'' and
then comes to the Oscar. The informant
says he has seen Harvey sign his name
in that way more than dozen times and
that on each occasion the act was ac-
complished almost with the rapidity of
lightning. The business man once asked
Harvey tor an explanation of his peculiar
signature, but the only reward he could
get was smile and knowing shake Of
the head
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

u.nvp7,s swindling operations in the
riansurv nns Department are sald to be some
ited1N ."a results of defective system of
.unervision.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

lnE AoOos Vrenaya, of ST. Peters burg,
%s mat the election of Prince Ferdi-
- lana OF Slxe-Coburg to the Bulgarian n
.lfOae exhausts Russia's patience. "Aus-
an u,a Will not succeed,n adds the papers;
. husSla's action may Inconvenience Aus
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

REPORTS have been received that ter
rible famine prevails at Skagefjord, Ice
land, and that many peasants and thou :
sands of cattle have died from want of
food. The distress among the people is
increasing.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

,,o<s,DrRABLE discomfort exists among
.oSsy - work Knights Of Labor yer the
'nv n,r CON institution of the order.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

LORD Lyons, the British am mDassador at
Paris, laid the foundation-stone of the
Victoria chapel in honor of the biIee of
the English Qleeu on the 10Th. The
Bishop of Tennessee officiated at the
services.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

o.c,p T HARVEY, an official in the
rseasnrv W5. Department at Washington, has
ton' detected in systematic attempt to
sefraud sofn the Government by forgery.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

lHE American testimonial to Mr.. Glad
store was presented to him during
garden party at DOLLS Hill, on the 9th,
non. Joseph Pulitzer, of New Y ork, mak-
ing presentation. Anumber of prom
aent Americans were among the guests.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

PRINCESS VICTORIA, wife of the German
Crown Prince, presented the commence
ment prizes at Norwood School for the
Blind on the Sth. United States Minister
Phelps was present and made an ad-
dress.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

GOVERNOR LLOYD of MARYLAND has
D. s,siso the death warrant of John Thomas
y O's colored, convicted of the murder of
~Hlly Brown, an old white woman,
;o.1 muse e oody he sold to the Maryland Med
,,a, uaWersity. Friday, August 26, is
appointed for his execution.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-16

TUE magnificent corn prospects in Ne
Ia are seriously threatened in sew
VI n"I "1.' aactions of the State by chinch bugs.
Vii and oats were greatly damaged.